I've seen on more than one instance, people talking about using drills and revamping them to spin shafts? Maybe I got it wrong. Can anyone clarify this concept?
Save the top cap from a tube of super glue.
Put a phillips screwdriver head in a battery drill.
Place the glue cap on the phillips head.(may have to trim the sides of the cap just a little)
Smoosh the cap into the shaft hole.(doesn't matter what kind of connector your shaft has)
Spin it. It slips occasionally, but that helps protect the shaft from stupid)
Works for me.
Jeff Livingston
I've seen on more than one instance, people talking about using drills and revamping them to spin shafts? Maybe I got it wrong. Can anyone clarify this concept?
OMG !
Kim
Give it a try on an old shaft and see for yourself.
It cost next to nothing.
Jeff Livingston
Fortunately, on this one, you can chop it off and extend it.To freaking cool Joey but as many a woman has said to me over the years, Oh, but for a few more inches.
about 10 years before i ever thought about building cues, i used my jewelry polishing machine to repolish shafts. the polishing machine has a baldor 1/2 hp motor and tapered spindles for the different attachments for jewelry polishing. i would just wrap a piece of tape around the spindle and screw on the shaft, and let her rip.
i might suggest, DO NOT and i repete DO NOT, let go of the tip end of the shaft at 3400 rpm.
can you post pictures,
MMike